davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15
A LETTER.

Amid the clamorous city's glare,
Where all is warm save friends too few,
And honest men, alasl too rare;
Where teeming false leaves little true.
And almost shaken is belief,
For with the laugh on every wind
catch the throb of sullen grief
1 long for what I've left behind.
We hurry SO; we do not care s
To value life till comes the rue,
And by the candies last faint flare
We see too well the blank we drew.
But I, who've had glimpse too brief
OF life SO holy, pure, SO kind,
To think it here proclaims me thief
1 long for what I've left behind
hear the Bob Whites whistle where
The grateful grasses hold the dew;
see the nursing branches bear
The fruit with life blood blushing through;
feel the incense from each leaf,
Which, rocking trustful, does not mind
The threatening of the coming sheaf-
long for what I've left behind
Dearl You who breathe purer air
Within your secret heart can find
The why-though you were here, there
l long for what I've left behind. z
William Carey in The Christian Union.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

A real Yahoo girl is at present on view
in the panopticum (dime museum) at
Cologne-on-the-R Rhine, Germany. 1t is a
little '.Krao'' girl from Laos, in Siam.
Her skin, even that of the face, is covered
with hair half an inch to an inch in
length, except on the soles of the feet, the
elbows, and insides. of the hands. She
has backentaschen and thirteen dorsal
vertebrse instead of twelve. In every
other respect it is like a human being
with common amount of intelligence
and feeling. The Kraos are a Siamese
tribe, all Of them, it seems, possessing the
same peculiarities as this little girl
Chicago News.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15
The Only Gentleman.

A lady stood hanging to the strap of a
st. Paul horse car when a workingman
in the far corner arose and politely offered
his seat. II thank you, said she, s.but
/ dislike to deprive the only gentleman in
the car Of his seat. Chicago Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

Mamma, said little boy, as he left
( his bed and crawled into hers one night,
can go to sleep in your bed-I know |
can; but I've slept my bed all up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

have no faith in medicines. Ny rep-
edies are fasting and the warm bath. At
the same time have higher opinion of
the surgical profession than of any other.
Napoleon.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

In the agricultural districts around the
city of Zacatecas a laborer gets 81 1-2
cents daily. The hours of labor are from
sunrise to sunset.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

Some men can take new furniture and
make it look as il it was made century
ago, aays an an exchange. So can some
children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

Girls, gum chewing is all well enough
for seassickness, but you've already
chewed enough to anticipate every ocean
voyage you'll take if you live to be 900.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

It seems the journeymen bakers have
had ameeting to discuss their grievances,
Probably if you should give baker all
he kneads, it would be all he would want,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15
The Eccentricitx of Genius.

Swinburne is one of the most vindictive
and i'll hammered fellows in literature.
As sample of the latter trait is cited an
account given by lady high in Boston
society, who met the poet one evening at
house in London. Swinburne threw
himself down on a rug before the fire
like dog, and lay there sprawled at full
length through the evening. joaquin
Miller never carried the 'ecccntricity If
genius further in all his London careov.
Cleveland Leader.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

A modern instance Robert Gimme
some pie. Mamma (reprovingly) Gins
me some pie What else do you say z
Robert-And hurry up about it.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

You say you were very lucky the first
time you bought lottery ticket Yes, ]
drew blank and have never invested
since.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

Wife Dear, I wish you would invite
young Prof. Z some day. hear he is
50 dreadfully absent-minded; perhaps
he will take our Cecilia.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

There's waiter in your hotel that |
never saw take tip, said a patron of an
up town caravansary. Indeed which
one was it2 The dumb waiter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15

Meets in the Library and Lyeeum Build
ing, South street, first Friday evening of
each month.
George T. Werts, Mayor; Alexander
ChisoIm. Recorder; Phanett G. Barker,
Patrick Farrelly, Aldermen; James c.
Dustan. Edwin A. Doty. Robert D. Foote,
Thomas Malley, Frank Schureman, Coun>
cilmen; G. Augustus Muir, Clark and
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-15
Board of Education.

John D. Guerin, Stephen Pierson, Geo.
w. COLES, H. A. Freeman. Joseph h. Van
Doren, Frank H. FairchiId, E. o. Peck,
Enoch T. Caskey, F. J. Richters.
John D. Guerin, President; Edward G.
T.rou SacPatarV
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
LOOALETTES,

The town was full of country people
yesterday and last night.
J. A Wltherington aud Miss Ada
! Croker were licensed TO marry yester-
day.
going on at Bosz church on the South
| Side.
Fort Worth was said to have done the
largest business yesterday OF any day this
season.
1t is said that when it comes to epgi-
neering an oyster roast, Uncle Sol Gather
has no peer in the land.
The man Gay. who was arrested as q
pick pocket by Officer Fulford, was turned
loose yesterday for want of evidence.
The modest woods are beginning to
blush for nature as she prepares to dis
robe before retiring to her winter couch
The trains to Dallas to-day and to-
| morrow will be we'll filed with Fort
Worthians, attracted by the races over
there.
The suit of Peers vs.. Dunn for $1,000
damages alleged to have been caused
through the closing of an alley is on trial
in the District court.
Mexican veterans have cause TO complain
of a lack of hospitality when they meet
here on the Sth prox.
a runaway horse, dragging piece of
scentliDg to which his hridle rein was
attached, created CONSERVATION On
WeatherfoTd street yesterday.
As a game market Fort Worth takes
precedence of any city in Texas. Six fine
black-t tailed deer, the first of the season,
were received by Louis Stein yesterday
The Business College had special Car
to the State Fair last Saturday. This is
the only school in tl8Selty that has an
exhibition there. Such enterprise will
always win.
Trains on the Elevated Railway leave
the courthouse, sDallas, every few
minutes. Don't fail b. visit the beautiful
suburb, Oak Cliff Auction sale of lots
November l, 2 and o.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
Mrs. Cleveland rs n Politician.


The glowing accounts in the local
papers do not tally with the recollections
of some of Mrs. CleVeIand's school
friends. One lady who went to school
with her says: ''Fraukie Folsom was
not popular girl at school. She was
very eccentric, and she was cold, ex-
elusive and moody, She WAS very hard
student as remember, and always stood
high in her studies. What can't under
stand now is how girl who used to be
so gloomy and repellant can now be so
sffable aud lovsble.'
This is what is pUzziing a great many
women in the land just now. From what
have seen OF Mrs. Cleveland on this
trip do not think she is & warm,
passionate woman. She seems as cold
as marble, and is playing q part that is
not natural, but she likes the part, and is
playing it with mstchless grace and win
someness. Grover is good politician,
but Mrs. Cleveland is q slicker politician
than he is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
PERSONAL

George Diehl of Waco was in town yes
terday.
Mr.. F. Titus of Kansas City is among
visiting prospectors.
John Tod of San Antonio registered st
the Pickwick yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph Rosenthsl, San Francisco
capitalist, is taking in the Fort.
Mr.. J. C. Crisp, editor of the Uvalde
News, called on TEE GAZETTE yesterday
Colonel Newton Lsssiter goes to Waco
this morning, and will be absent several
days.
DR.. John Cravens, an old Fort Worth
druggist, but now living at Waco, Is a
visitor in the city.
Mrs Thomas Miller and little son, VINO
have been visiting relatives in ST. Louis,
are back in the city.
MIR. D. T. Bomar was in town yester-
day and will henceforth be permanent
citizen of Fort Worth.
Mr. James Branch is back from a stay
OF some weeks in Virginia, looking in re
markedly hae health.
Wash L Mandel, an eastern oil man
largely interested in the Texas oil regions
is guest Of the Ellis.
Mr.. Andrew Hill of Hopkinsville, Ky,
saw the Fort for the first time yesterday,
and was highly pleased with it.
Mr.. G. NJ. Mescham OF HopkinsvilIe,
KY editor Of the South Kentuckian, was
looking over the Fort yesterday.
Mr.. Joseph NJ Mount, one of the best
known theatrical managers on the Pac fiC
coast, is here representing Jeffreys Lewis,
the actor. This is the first visit of Mr.
Mount to Texas and he is highly pleased
with the country.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
TIE STATE CAPITAL.
Quarantine ProclamRtiOn-superin
CoOper's Runng-Compsroner's De-
posts.

Quarantine lamRti0n-Superintend
COOper's RuIinH-CompIrouer's De-
posts.
Special TO the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct. Ex-Governor Ross
this morning issued 3 proclamation order.
ing and directing that quarantine be
withdrawn from Texas ports from and
after the first day Of November, except
such quarantine inspection as may be
deemed necessary TO protect the state
against the Importation Of cholera. All
trans Atlantic vessels and vessels from
infected ports will be required to remain
outside the bars Of Texas ports until in
speCted and granted free entrance. Spe-
cial Instructions will be given the quar-
6ntine Ulcers as to the manner Of in
speCtion and the period OF detention.
The following charters were filed 20
day in the office of the Secretary Of State
The United K1igats Of the Brotherhood
of Paris, Lamar county; The Alliance
Cooperative Exchange of McLsnnan
county, capital stock, $40. 900.
Superintendent Cooper in answer to q
letter of inquiry, rules that the necessary
incidental expensee, wood and water,
etc, may be paid from the district school
fund if no previous Contracts are thereby
inteTfered with.
TIE Comptroller made the following
deposits for October: From lease OF
school lands, $40, SOY; from sale of school
lands, Sl0,698; interest on sales, S4094 {;
lunauc asylum land sales, $40; deaf and
dunno asylum land sales, S64; public DO
main sales, Sl050; orphan asylum, $40.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

goods, has had manufactured for his
trade, q cigar which Ais the expectation
It's emblemstic name Indicates. The
reputation which the Informing Glory
bears was notpade in day, because the
public having 4been imposed upon so
often by fraudulent goods were slow to
take to this new brsnd, but as
every Ligar fuiiE bore out the
merits its ownef claimed for it,
gradually attained precedence unex-
celled by any Other 5-cent cigar in the
market. To thosssef THE GAZETTE read
ers who contemplate visiting the fair dur.
ing the present week, Mr.. MARTINEZ ex-
tends cordial invitation to visit his es-
adjustment on Main street and test for
themselves the value and comforting
e fleets Of the Morning Glory cigar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
VESSELS In DANGER

Several Laks Michigan Crafts Ashore, and
o.hers Stsvs Up.
AEPENA, MICH, Oct. 3I.-The schooner
Mineral State, ashore at North Point, is
laundering nard upon the rocks. The
crew has abandoned her. The steam
qarge Eleer, with the consorts Lottie
Mason, ecantis en0 Moss, parted her tow
line IN ssnow seualI Yesterday, her
b&rges all going ashore on Pressure Isle,
while she is fe in Pressue Isle harbor.
After being IN the rigging for Ave hours
the crew of the Mason were rescued by
the Middle Island life saving crew. The
crews Of the Moss and Ocantis were
rescued by the tug Moiles. The steam
barge Arctic arrived this morning with
two holes in her side. Her consorts
Sherman and Mills broke away of shore
and went ashore. The crews are safe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
In TaYIor County.

special TO the t5a1eIte
ABILENE, TRx., Oct. 3I.-The cotton
still continues to roll into Abilene, and
the farmers report quite lot of the sta
pie in the fields uugathered.
Several families arrived here from Ar
kansas yesterday and will make Taylor
county their future home.
One gentleman shipped O car of fine
thoroughbred stock. Among the number
is very fine stallion.
The weather is delightful. Clear blue
skies and the sun shining in all its splen-
dor seems to have given new feeling to
every one, and particularly to the farm
ers. They are busy breaking ground and
gathering their winter feed, and feel very
ssnguine that good crop will be raised
here next year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
Tho New Water system.

THE GAzRTTE is glad to record the fact
that Mr.. Brown has cemmenced work on
the gang or driven wells according to MS
contract with the city. He has sunk SIX
OF the ninety-six, some to depth Of
thirtY-two feet, ana obtained in every
case plentiful supply OF as clear and
good water as could be wished
for. The work Of driving the wells ana
putting in the pipe will be pushed rapidly,
and 1t Is hoped that the city will ere long
be furnished an unfaiIing supply Of az
good water as mother earEn hides be-
meath her surface.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
START TO-DAY.
Arrangements Completed to Put she Con
victs so Working the ROsds.

Arrangements Completed to Put tho Con
vlcts so Working the Rosds.
There was meeting Of She County
Commissioners yesterday, 8: which the
preliminaries relating to working the
county conVicts on the public roads
were about all settled. 4 full out
ct of indictments has been bought, also
nine good mules, tents, stoves, etc. There
were numerous applications for the posi-
ton of superintendent or oVerseer of the
convict force, but the place was given to
Mr.. r. j. Rice, who is said to be well
suited for such an Office. Three guards
we're appointed: J A. Stewart, J. B.
Stewart and E. o. Stewart.
The convicts will begin this morning in
the bottom just east of the race groSHd
on the Denton road, and the FIRST camp
will be made on the Trinity, near town, in
the neIghborhood of Daggett's bridge.
The commissioners have concluded that
they will take up the more important
roads one after the other, and have the
ends nearest Fort Worth improved first,
thinking that better policy than to
CONTINUE working the same road till
tioished its whole length. In this wae
the benefits are more evenly conferred on
the entire population of the county.
The system has proved decided sue
cess in the adjoining county Of Dsll,s,
and there is no reason why it'cannot be
made such in Tarrant. The Commission
ers have worked with G will to
get things in operation, and eli
OF them are eanguine Of good results.
There ere twenty-siX convicts who will
be called on to take up the shovel and the
pick to-day, an order that many OF them
will probably obey with good grace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
Hous.on's Chief CT Poles.

Special 70 the Gazette.
HOUsToN, TEX, Oct. 31.-At meeting
of the City Council tonight Chief of Po-
lice James Shaughnessey resigned, and
by unanimous vote Of the council Deputy
Jack White Was elected his successor.
White has been on the force for the past
twenty years and is regarded as
one Of the bravest officers in Texas. Dur
ing the late wa be was member of the
celebrated Davis Guard, commanded by
Captain Dick Bowling, who with his gal
liant company, composed Of Irishmen,
won distinction at the battle Of Sabine
Pass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
KILLED His Brother.
soec1aI 10 the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Oct. 5l-While
the two sons of j. L. Halliburton, aged
nine and twelve years, were ont playing
at WILDER this evening one snapped q
pistol, which he did not know was loaded,
IS the Other, The ball entered the little
fellows abdomen, and killed him.
Special to the Gazette
WAkLp&R, TEX Oct. 31.-To-day J. L.
HGlDburtOn's two little sons were at
-choOl near this place playing VITA an old
pistol, aud after swapping it gener-
ally, not thinking it was loaded =,
one Of them pointed il at
hls little brother and snapped it and to
his great surprise it cred, ths ball No.
50, entering the little fellows abdomen.
AS far as csn be heard there are slight
hopes OF his recovery.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
EinH GrODs.

From s gentleman VINO has been trav-
cling pretty extensively over the county
it is learned that the wheat and rye
that has come up since the
rains couldn't look finer. Most of the
farmers are through sowing small grain
but in some localities they are
still busy putting in wheat.
Owing to several successive winters of
disaster to the ost crop, but very little of
this cereal will be sown until spring, the
farmers being unwilling to take the
chances OF another freeZe-out. The acre
age of wheat will be greater in Tarrant
this year than ever before, and the land
generally is in splendid condition.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
pafr NotCs

'Is'.oTs to THE GAZETTE offlce today
were; Hugh Saerrod, Claude VapZaudt,
w. a, Galloway, K. NJ. VanZandt, Jr.,
uyN Wortb; Il. D Caldwell, Pilot Point;
" ", O. HRe, Ike Ventioner, John S
mT,.t2ell, DICK Mitchell, Fort Worth;
Kisses ! ss lds Martin, Kinda, Denison; G..
I,. Sl.uef and lady, CorsIc2us; Andre "
TU,oAsonr Richardson; Ed Schultz, Texas
SS.SlsT1arts, OSto RJatz, Austin; Hugo
NJ 49, Dallas; ". T. Maddox, lobe
n I11u4OS Fort Worth; q. &. Lewis, M
s, ~ asa iady, Misses Lizzie Lewis and
P 1rl.e Llpseomb, J. P Llpscomb, Mrs.
q; -1[ie L.pSComD, Misses Annie and Mag
:" L,p'cono, ". c. Weataerly, Mrs. S..
s,,, ma,ealaerlY, Miss Miltie Weath-
1 ~ I 6 waste viii We.therly, Grapevine;
T nj H. bradley, W. I. Roberts, Gaines
n ~ = Z Bryan aud wife, Mt. Calm; Mrs.
n n n 6lghts, Miss Belle Hughes, Dallas;
Pi,.- =, bryan, Mt. Cslm; Miss Rosa Lyon,
NJ, ,.'S u Miss Sstlie Wear, Fort Worth;
F55bLI luna Moreland, Lewisville; J. w.
sr @t'1a,o, Pott55oro; james W Sweyne
s9S M ,mAs, Fort Worth; Chris Rintleman
Ia .1 .aNllly, Fort Worth; J. S. Phillips,
E0N -As' Brink Morris of II. W. Williams
W5v.., fJrt Worth; B. HAckett, Fort
81 DAiias can bQast of one thing in which
N es .AS me Advantage Kover most cities,
Class ol.Is,amentepssronized By the best
gFt sr'' 80. u nome and by visitors to the
givsS 'Aif' cigar and tobacco dealer who
Testsa Aoaest goods sfor the money in
blccCou =, 4 cigsE made of pure, good to-
csn,," 9lcn is9aanufactsred TO sell for
tsct1sSo,, IS costly article 20 the manu-
tboss' y, out Nj P. P. Martinez, to give
c ioss Of his custamers who smoke 5 cent
srSt-ci,.sh9 TO sustain his reputation as q
'''S' dealer whs keeps only the best
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
COMMERCIAL REsUMk.

COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special TO the Gazette.
New YORK. Oct. 31,-Rsilwsy bonds
o-day closed as follows: Fort Worth
and Denver City at 500; Rios at g.;
KaEsas and Texas SIS ct Sc; Missouri,
Kansas and Texas SIS at 6s!; do 6's at
so; ST. Louis, Arkansas and Texas 2'g
al All
Sterling steady
Silver 81.
Money, per cent.
Governments 8 little easier.
Wheat quiet.
Oh 73c.
Cotton firm,
Coffee weak.
Sugar firm.
LARGEST COTTON RECEIPTS.
Special 10 the Gazette.
Galveston, TEX Oct. 3I.-The re-
celpts Of cotton today st the several
ports of the United States aggregated
77,772 bales, which is the larges. single
days receipts IN the history of the cation
trade N this country. Tue extraordinary
receipts are partially accounted for by
the light receipts Of last Saturday, occg-
stoned oy the delays TO freight trains
throughout the south. NotWiths landing
to-day'8 remarkable receipts the cotton
market stood firm, actually advancing
little in price ct all important points.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Oct, 3l.-The stock mar
ket began the new week with dull and
generally heavy market in which the
Gould stocks were the center OF interest
and the greatest sufferers in the decline
Ene opening was quiet but strong at ad-
vances over Saturdays final prices
If from Id to I, Kansas and Texas
showing most Improvement. The first
sales We're made at declining prices, but
he losses were soon made up except
Could stock. There was another decline
followed by full recovery, and IN the
afternoon the market became extremely
dull, 5u Pacific MailInfused slittle more
life into list, though it was at
he expense of quotations.
The lowest prces were made 10 the last
nOUr, and the close was rather heavy az
light recessiOns, as q general thing,
from the first prices. Most stocks are
lower tonight, although the losses are
confined TO small fractions only except
Missouri Pacific which lost Sc, Pacific
Nail p and Kansas and Texas l per cent.
Railroad bonds dull and barely steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
kgahituaI Corstipatinn

And kidneFand liver ills, dependlngsen g
weak or Inactive condition of the kidneys,
liver Or bowels, are successfully and per
mnnently cured only by the use of the
gentle yet effective laxative and diuretic,
SyTnp otFigs. It's advantages are evil
dent; is Ia easily taken, pleasingto the
taste, acceptable TO the stomach, hsTmless
TO the most delicate system, and truly
beneficial in effect. Eos sale In 5t csa*s
and sl.oo bottles by9hrelkeld & E5ne,
druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
an Unfortunate Hsrsine.
Omaha World

Omaha Dame-How proud l am 10
know you. You are true heroine and
everybody is talking about you.
Brave Girl wish it had never hap
pened.
SHOW can you? Just think. you at
tackled burglar single-hsnded and held
him until help arrived. The papers said
he wes utterly Frustrated by the Glow you
gave him with that rolling-pin."
"I wish 1 hadn't touched him."
"Why, dear?"
"I'm afraid I've spoiled my chances o!
marrying"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01
Eideiity Bank Dividend.

CINCINNATI, ONO, Oct. 3I.-Receiver
Armstrong to-day began payment of the
first dividend to depositors of the late
Fidelity National Bank. The dividend is
So ger cent. of the clzins. The whole
amount 20 be discussed is $500, eco. 1t is
thoughtis will require year to get
ready for the next dividend.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

Ephraim LemIeY and Mrs. Mary Burton
were made one in Pope county. Arkansas,
recently. The groom is ninety-two years
old, has twenty-three children and has
been married five times. The bride is
only eighty and has no family worth men
tioning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-01

The Paris Chsrivari, speaking of the
recent report that B0naparte's ashes had
been stolen, remarks: "Let him sleep in
she midst of that French people wnom he
loved so we'll and whom he caused to be
so well massacred"